CHAPTER IX.--THE LIBERTY BANK AFFAIR.--A great robbery--St. Valentine's day, and the prize drawn by bold marauders--The James Boys accused of the crime, 71-73 CHAPTER X.--JESSE'S SORTIE AGAINST THE MILITIAMEN.--Attacked at night--The family council of war--Jesse desires to look out on the cold moonlight scene--Throws the door open and fires upon the militiamen--Three corpses on the crisp snow, 74-77 CHAPTER XI.--IN THE HANDS OF FRIENDS.--Jesse goes to Kentucky--Among his relatives and friends--Placed under the care of Dr. Paul F. Eve--A good time, 78-81 CHAPTER XII.--THE RUSSELLVILLE BANK ROBBERY.--A large haul--The James Boys connected with the robbery--They ride away on George Shepherd's horses--Shepherd arrested and imprisoned--Death of Oll Shepherd--Persistent pursuit of the robbers--The Jameses escape, 82-90 CHAPTER XIII.--ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE.--Jesse James sails for California--At Paso Robel--Frank goes West--On the Laponsu ranche--Adventures in Nevada--A dark seance--The Boys return to the East, 91-102 CHAPTER XIV.--WERE THEY DRIVEN TO OUTLAWRY?--The peculiar circumstances surrounding the Jameses--Social and political ostracism--The vigilance committees--Not allowed to remain at peace in their own home--They go forth as enemies of society, 103-107 CHAPTER XV.--THE GALLATIN BANK TRAGEDY.--Strange men in Gallatin--They call upon the cashier--Captain John W. Sheets shot by Jesse James--Pursuit of the man slayers--The escape of the robbers, 108-111 CHAPTER XVI.--ATTEMPTS TO ARREST THE BOYS.--The people aroused--Detectives on the trail of the Boys--Their neighbors arrayed against them--Captain Thomason expresses himself--He is interviewed by Mrs. Samuels--Failure of all efforts to arrest them, 112-115 CHAPTER XVII.--OUTRAGE AT COLUMBIA, KENTUCKY.--The citizens of Adair county, Kentucky, startled--Bold daylight robbery of the bank at Columbia--Murder of the cashier, Mr. Martin--Chasing the robbers--The marauders escape, 116-121 CHAPTER XVIII.--OUT OF EXILE.--Domestic and social relations of the Boys--Their visits to the cities--The theaters and concert stage--Life in hotels--How the Jameses play the part of gentlemen, 122-130 CHAPTER XIX.--THE CORYDON RAID.--The robbers pay a visit to Iowa--Their sudden appearance at Corydon--They secure a large sum of money and ride away--Hot pursuit by Iowa officers--Jesse as a rustic, 131-133